davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

Mrs. c. W. RRowN, of 'WdprFone'a Q,n
SAYS: "Your Pleasant Purgat,yc Pcles 81,
without question the best cathaft'e IN
soll. They are also most efficient reI5.-
ilr torpor OF the liver. We haze Used ..'tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

Aggie Hampton, ~ worthy actres-,
who was stricken wilh paralysis
while PLAYING u BrookNu.H- uug,
j. rapidly recovering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

colonies their people in contiguou.
} localities. So far as the future is con-
cerned they may hope for politica
salvation directly as they pursue the
course upon which they have entered
The Mormon religion, impresses upon
its devotees the necessity of instructing
the youth in religion of carrying the
gospel to every living creature, of
gathering, of seeing "eye to eye,"
AID working with one mind for
the common welfare. And it
does not require prophetic vision
to foresee the inevitable result of such a
policy. If the Latter-day Saints will
exercise great care in tine religious in
struction of the numerous children
that are born to them, if they will
| energetically seek to gather the honest
in heart" into these valleys. if they will
cooperate and particularly if they will
seek that closer union which is con-
templated by their principles, it will be
necessary only that they shall ask in
order to receive, that they shall knock
in order to have opened to them. If it
should happen that the Mormon people
were to be entirely disfranchised and
Utah admitted as Gentle State. there |
would be little danger that this condi-
ton OF affairs would be permanent:
political intrigues, and above all, the
irresistible influence of a large and
united community, in mercantile, rail
road and all commercial quarters, would
work out the desired emancipation.
God, in the belief of the Nor
mon, has announced the ultimate
triumph of his church over its enemies;
contamination so devoutly to be l;
Wished for, we can be assured, will not
esult from miraculous deposition in
aVor of a needless people, but will be : :
he logical outcome of practical OBJ f
ervance of his laws. Man must save
himself temporarily and spiritually;
nd If the Mormon would secure his r
arthly salvation, we can imagine no il
Ian that appeals more to reason ar d &
Experience, than close observance of
ne principles he processes.
Verify, must the most confident IN
clever admit that the Mormon God is is
wise God. Ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

to be especially the case in the Treasury
/ Department, where the officials have
had to inform the over-industrious
clerks that such devotion to duty will
undermine their health, and further
more, that it is not the desire
of the Secretary that the rooms
shall be opened before the regular
hour for the transaction of
business. 1t is related of one civil
service man who is slow in the execu-
ton of his clerical duties, that he has
grown somewhat insane on the matter
of early hours. He wants to accom-
plish as much in a day as his fellow
clerks, and make as favorable a show
ing as they, hence he persists in reach
ing his desk at an hour when ordinary
people are getting out OF bed. He be-
came such nuisance to the janitors
that they complained of him, and the
other day his superior peremptorily
ordered him not oput in ansappearance
before 9 o'clock.
1t is something new in the depart
ments to have to curb the industry of
the government clerks. 1t has hereto
lore been more or less of scandal that |
he clerks and department employees
we're irregular in their hours, and per-
ormed less work than any other class
# men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
UTAH'S STATEHOOD.

Patience and chesrfulness are becom
ing under all circumstances; but these
lovely virtues were never more appro-
priats than they now are to the Nor
mon people. Patience has been eyer
cised to such degree by the Mormons
throughout their miraculous career of
persecution and hardship; that MANY
think 1t has ceased to be a virtue Not
so, it is the patient man who wins
while his impatient brother falls petu-
isntty by the wsyside. To the Mormon
whose sky seems hungs with storm
clouds from zenith to horizon, we wouid
say that We fancy we see the clouds he
gin toIscatter in the east, and, in their
openings. the rosy fingers of an an
preaching dawn. That the outlook ;s
very cheerful does not arise from tho
fact that hate has faded away, and that
persecution, whose flames have
licked and scorched the Latter-
day Saints, exists now only
in the embers, for hatred and
oppression unfortunately are as wide
spread as the human race. Mormon
emancipation may be hoped for from |
Mormon efforts alone, and it is for
;unate thing thai that energy which &C
composites things in this world is 80 |
Enthusiastically Mormon character
Sue. The perfection of their system
las been much and justly admired. |,
heir efforts to convert the World are
quated only by their success in retain
1g their converts.
Inc. have bent their energies to-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

The NEW Vsult in course of construc
ton in the Treasury building at Wash
Ington, will greatly puzzle the cracks.
men, should they ever attempt to bur-
glarlze it. Its length is 50 feet, its
width 90 feet, and its height inside the
walls II feet 8 inches. The walls ara
~ feet thick. One long corridor di-
v1des it into two sections, and each of
these is further divided into eight cells
10 by 20 feet, which are separated from
each other and from the corridor nv
heavy iron lattice-work. The vault Is
intended to hold 100000, 600 standard
silver dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
OLIVER CROMWELL.

IL this issue of THE HERALD appear.
communication from E. w. Tullidge
Esq, recalling highly interesting rem.
lniscences in connection with his work
as dramatic author. HIS story, briel
as tits, will be entertaining to our older
citizens, and especially to the many who
retain fond remembrances of the
Iamented julia Dean Hayne. Our
people are proud of the dramatic pro-
auctions OF the brain and pen of Mr.
Tullidge, and well they NAV be-
Tor aside from the fact that the
author Is a citizen OF Utah, his PLAYS
are far ahead of modern productions
IN literary merit and historical deliuea-
ton. Many OF our citizens retain vivid
recolIections of the grand presentation
OF Eleanor De We're. by Julia Dean. and
1t has always been cause for regret that
the talented lady did not live to shine
as she would ha e shone. in Elizabeth.
We are all glad to know that Oliver
Cromwell IS to be put upon the local
stage, and in its revised and improved
form be once more interpreted at its
home and to its friends. Many a less
merltorious play has made its autho.
and his city famous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
A wHIRLwIND OF INDUSTRY

according to Washington CORES.
pondent the PRONUNCIATION of the Civil
Service rules in regard to promotions
has bad wonderfully beneficial effect
IL the Departments. He saws that
formerly it was difficult, If not impos-
sibie to get clerks down to their work
by O'Clock. Reports of hardness vera
frequent, and there were always some
stragglers. All this has been changed.
however, and now the trouble is to keep
the EMPLOYEES from putting in an ap
pearance h-fors 8 o'clock. The idaa
seems to be entertained that by putting
IN extra hours high percentage for
e3nciency viii be awarded. This is said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

GEORGE KENNAN's article in the June
Century descriptive of his visit to the
great Russian novelist, Count Tolsto;,
is of considerable interest in that it sets
forth the advanced and peculiar views
OF the man, whom the writer of the
article pronounces to be the greatest
living novelist. Among other things
Count Tolstoi is represented to have
said. is that the American government
had departed materially from its
original plans in that it Expresses the
Mormons by severe laws, and restricts
the immigration OF the Chinese.
The views OF a writer are entitled to
respect directly in proportion to bis
intelligence and to his freedom from
prejudice. Tolstoi's intelligence is
Vouched for by the millions of people
who resd his books. while, so far as
bias or prejudice is concerned, 1t must
be remembered that he is a foreigner.
and foreigners. it is said, speak the |
Voics of history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

ties as being unrivaled in the beauty OF
surroundings and its pleasure making
FACILITIES
William White, who stole a shotgun
from sheep herder near Upon, a few
days ago, was arrested last Tuesday
week. in Evanston, by Sheriff Wand,
from description telegraphed him by
before sf the on S d me was smG
given fifty days in the county jail, with
fine of $25 and costs. He will spend
his summer vacation in retirement in
the county jail.-CaH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
SHOULD BE SILENT.

In his now famous Springfield speech
Senator Sherman said the people de-
mand "a free ballot, fair count anG
correct returns" These are preciseI,
what the people demand, and they are
what were denied by John Sherman and
his fellow conspirators in 1876. If there
had been free ballot, q fair count and
correct returns in 1876, il it had not
been for John Sherman, Eliza Pinks-
ton and others, the nation would have
escaped the ineffaceable blot of having
lived for four years under a fraudulent
president. The people demanded a fair
count at that time, but Sherman and
his pals were able to defy and deny the
demand, because the latter had the
officers and guns of the government at
their back, and the people lacked
the courage to enforce their demand,
The last man in the republic who should
talk about fair count and correct re
turns Is this same Sherman who did
more than any other one man 10 steal |
he nation through a dishonest count |
md false returns. OF all men he should |
'e silent on that subject. It should be
lis desire to have the matter pass out
t sight and memory; and have the ma
ion forget that fraud was ever trium
haat in the government,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

The LATE Justice Woods was q
thrifty man, swell as Woodworking
Judge. and he was saving man as we'll
His will, dated April 28th, 1887, has
been fled for probate in Washington
and it shows him to have been posses
sed of considerable fortune, consisting
chiefly of real estate in Washington and
in Ohio. His swords, commissions,
watch and certain other a.. ticles are be-
queathed to his son and daughter, and
the bulk of his property goes to his
widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
NOW FOR WORK.

The Peoples party will soon hole
their district and county conventions
and frame their tickets to / voted for
next August. This being the general
as well as the legislative election, the
great msjority of the Offices are to be
filed. Several hundred persons will be
chosen. The registration has closed,
and, as expected, the Peoples voters
are largely in the majority in all save
one or two Of the legislative districts,
IN all but one of the Counties and in all
but few of the precincts. This is as il
should be, for 1t insures a con-
tinuance OF faithful, honest and
economic administration of public
affairs. There is no longer any
doubt as to the general result
of the election, but why not make the
victory of the People complete and
overwhelming? We believe this can be
done if the People will nominate the |
right kind of men. for Office, and then |
carry On an earnest, vigorous campaign.
There are scores of so called Liberals
who are not so firmly welded to their
anti.Mormon Gods that they cannot be
convinced Of the right. There are
scores of non-Mormons who prefer the
present good and safe government to
any change Of an experimental charac {
er. These are the men whose votes |
should be won by the presentation t
II tickets which they can support, and e
by such arguments as will convince L
hem that it is for their individual 2
benefit as well as for the general well C
are, that the Offices be filed, and the b
administered by able, fair d
nd trustworthy men. o
Let US have good tickets. and then let Il
Is have vigorous campaign. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
THE LOYAL LEAGUE.

There was to have been a grand rally
OF the Loyal League Wednesday even
ing, but through some hook or crook
presumably want of feeling on the
part of non members, it was postponed.
The LOYAL League in Park City seems
10 De thing OF the past, and has died a
quiet and natural death.
Mrs. Williams little daughter, Maud
had the misfortune to lose the end of
one OF her fingers Thursday morning
while playing with saw. DIR. Mantor
was sent for and dressed the wound
which is quite painful. The little giri
tainted several times before and after
the dressing was completed. She ia
greatly Frustrated by the shock.
Alma Smith, Summit County's asses.
sor and collector, is gradually sinking.
and 1t is only question OF short time
when the diSease-cancer of the stom-
have claimed it's victim. Or
Gregor has been attending Mr.. Smith
aided By DR.. Hamilton, OF Salt Lake
but even with such medical skill it Is
not possible for him to survive.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Tan Free was pretty well shaken
ip last thursday, by being thrown
rom Roach's stage. A wheel ran into
mud hoie, and the shock threw her
'ut ana under the wagon, which passed !
'yer her, giving her some pretty rough |
cruises. Nothing serious resulted. bnt |
he accident ought to teach the drivers /
be more careful and have more re
''rd Tor the comfort of passengers.
Brighton Il Sons have taken up their
e'idencc, TOR the summer. at their
opniar pleasure resort. Brighton's
'fke In few weeks he place viii he
-afy 10 receive guests. A number of
improvements have been made, which
Ill areatly add to the comfort OF visit
rs The place Is we'll known to Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

THERE ABE comparatively few trade
doSlers in Utah, vet there are some, and
The holders should understand that the
time for their redemption is fast expir-
ing. After September lst trade dollars
will be worth only what they are worth
as silver bullion, which is considerably
less than dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

IT Is said that the new Lick telescope
VIII bring the moon within 100 miles of
the earth. 1t should be an easy matter
to bridge that distance with the tele-
phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE

AN UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
a what is known as the Pennington Rock
Mill" situated in Pennington, Davis
County: A splendid investment for a miller
me mill has Just been thoroughly repaired,
anu nIted with the most improved machin-
cry. Ample water right and good residence
attached. Price, 5000 Satisfactory reason
given for selling For further particulars
inquire 81 FREDERICK COOMBS.
Pennington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
FOR SALE CHEAP,

I AMEs 1O-HORSE ENGINE, BARNES
Foot Lathe, Mortising Machine, /
Barnes Foot Scroll Saw, / Barnes Sbaner
l Barnes Temranihg Mac, Lot (lOO rods) in
the centre of American Fork CITY, good
Orchard, four Houses, ETC., ON lot.
Enquire of JAMES ELSMORE.
American Fork CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

IN JUNE 9TH, FROM LINDsEY's
~ Garden, one small bay horse Had
any person returning the horse, or leaving
information with F. L. TRIP, Lindsey's
GSrIen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

EEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
RsrsiAg, Mondays excepted, at TH9
KKRALD Block, corner West Temple and
NrA south Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
herald COMPANY. Subscription price, In
a4vAAce, &1v.oo Per Annum, post paid.
EU exn-WEHKLY HKRALB Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Roaths, ;1.75, post paid.
Raz WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance
tzse per year; six months, $1-oe, post paid
RRK SUNDAY HERALD II published every
9zRdSy morning. Price, In advance, f2ee
Pee snnur1, post paid.
RpH0CEIHEEs will confer g favor by forwards
tag information to this once when their
papers are not promptly received. TINS
win aid US TO determine where the fault
noe.
Ak communications should Be addressed %
THE HERALD,
SGltLAke City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
WANTED.

A MIDDLE-AGED MAN WHO THOR
"A oughly understands bookkeeping, and
is well quainted in the Territory. refer
ences required. Address 81" P. o. Box 262.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
A SAD CASE.

A sad case of scalding occurred at q
settlement near Heber, Sunday last.
which resulted in the death of a little
child of Nj. and Mrs. Ryan. 1t appears
that Mrs. Ryan was scrubbing the stone
tagging in front of the door with boil.
ing not water, and for q moment went
TO the rear OF the building, leaving the
child alone, though not dangerously
near the water. On returning she
found the child struggling in the tub of
hot water and so badly scalded that
death ended its sufferlngs Monday
morning. Just how the accident han.
pened is mystery, but it is supposed
the child walked up to the tub and be-
gan dabbling IN the water. The start
given on being burned overbaIanced
the little one and 1t fell in with fatal
results. The funeral occurred Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.
STRAYED.

EROM 167 WEST, FIFTH SOUTH STREET
Il black donkey with white nose ANY
person returning the same, or giving in
formation will be suitably rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
FOR SALE.

A UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO
a Can be seen at SowIes & Miller's. % "
First South Street For quality of tone, etc,
refer to G. Y. aggart, piano tuner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
C S. CARRINGroN

TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN.
j. Apply to all music stores. Residence, Is
W. North Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
LIME AND BUILDING ROOK.

MESSRS. VARLEY & EyERILL HAv.
VI ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
IN any quantity, on the shortest notice.
once and salesroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Buildines
No. 277. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

A SINGLE ROOM, FURNISHED.
N A NEW HOUSE AND PLEASANT To-
L cality, near the Eagle Gate. Furniture
new and complete. To let at reasonable
terms to one or two gentlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
PARK CITY PICKINGS.
A Lunatic at Large-A Sad Case
General News.

Old Ben Norris. who lives lust this
side o. the Provo bridge, has had an
other fit of insanity. Last spring he
was afflicted and was confined in the
county jail until he recovered. Last
Sunday teamsters going over the road
were surprised to find Norris standing
guard at the bridge with shotgun and
refusing to allow them to pass over
One party he compelled to get out of
his wagon and dance on the bridge be-
fore be could go ever. Word was sent
to Sheriff Jones, at Heber, who came
over and arrested Norris and placed
him in the county jail He escaped
Thursday morning, and at present
writing has not been found. The old
fellow lost his wife and child a few
years ago and the blow, together with
the trouble he has had with the county
over his property, has turned his mind.
b should be sent to the asylum, where
1e could have proper care:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Discomfort IN INDIA.
Il Native of the Country Gives Reasons for tn
UDeasiness Now Prevailing.

Uneasiness Now Prevailing.
Special the IndiaLapolis journal.
LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Lancaster division
Royal Artillery left Liverpool yesterday for
Gibraltar to replace the batteries of the First
Brigade, ordered TO India. Another draft of field
artillery is under orders to embark for India on
Wednesday next. Sir Salar Jung, one of the
most statesmanlike native Indian administrators
in an interview to-day regarding the discomfort
prevalent in India. candidly admitted that the
English rule was in some respects more disliked
than that of even the most violent and unjust
of the preceding foreign conquerors He thought
the reason that of Eng
lands predecessors utterly foreign
to the country Englishmen are:
that with all their faults they settled among and
analgamated themselves with the people, which
Englishmen with all their virtues, can never
do. This be thought, was the most insuperabIe
of all the objections against English rule. He
urges the Indian government the desirabity
of associating with them IN the administration
of the country those classes of natives who have
the strongest hold upon the respect and
affection of their countrvmen. This, he says
should be dono al once if the government wishes
to put down such reasonable and powerful
organizations the Kukas. which now number
among its members threefourths of the natives
of Puniauh Sir Saar jung also admitted that
if Ayoub Khan got foothold in Afehanistan
he would receive powerful aid from the dscon-
tented natives of India. and that Ayoub's sue
cess in Afghanistan would undoubtedly
lead to a revolution in India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

London Alarmed Over the Rapid Spread of
the ScarIet-Fever Epidemic.
SpeciaI to the Indianapolis journal
LoNDoN, Sept 1.-THE alarm caused by the
scarlet-feyer epidemic in London increases as
the number of patients iu the no. pitfalls goes on
steadily advancing. Yesterday sixsy-nine pa.
tien,s were admitted. This is the highest num-
ber of patients received in any single day since
The fever began The total number of patients
un6er treatment to-day has
reached 1850 Among other theories
suggested for the outbreak is the probable
deterioration of the London milk supply during
the recent drought. Pastures have been poor
and dairy cattle have. no doubt, been fed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
AYOUB KHAN.
Rumors that He Is Receiving Substantial En-.
couracement in AfGhanistan.

Rumors that He Is Receiving Substantial En-.
couracement in AfGhanistan.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE news of Ayoub Khan's
movements and the condition of. affairs in
Afghanstan cause grave anxiety in ministerial
circles. The latest reports from Cabul are to
the effect that the insurgents daily being re-
iuforced by volunteer recruits from
other tribes. Sir Oar Moor MEhamed
who recently escaped from India. has
q large following and has formed junction
with the Ghizais The freebooter Sadu, a
Suleiman Khei Ghzai. who helped Moor Mu-
hamed to capture Khoret, and his followers have
already Joined the rebels and declare in favor of
Ayoub Khan. The dangerous state of the
Ameer's health will probably accelerate
the movements of the rebels who
are now reported to be massiug
for an attack on Herat Certain politicians see
the hand of Russia in all this, and argue that
because Russia ia. at the present moment on
good terms with Persia, Ayoub was allowed to
escape from Teberan to serve some unknown
and underground purpose of the Gar. OF this
there is absolutely no evidence beyond the un-
wavering belief of large class of people that
Russia is at the bottom of any and every dis
turoancs in Central ASIA